A group of Christian numerologists claimed that the world will end in September 23rd,
next Saturday.
According to what they say that a verse in the Bible proves
that the end of the world is near.
The verse is Luke 21: 25 to 26.
Christian numerologists claim the Bible numbers
match with August 21 – the date of the Great
American Solar Eclipse; August 25 when
Hurricane Harvey hit; and August 26 – when it
flooded Houston in Texas.
Luke 21: 25 to 26 reads:
“25: There will be signs in the sun, moon and
stars.
On the earth, nations will be in anguish
and perplexity at the roaring and tossing of the
sea. People will faint from terror, apprehensive
of what is coming on the world, for the
heavenly bodies will be shaken.’ “’26: Men’s
hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after
those things which are coming on the earth: for
the powers of heaven shall be shaken.’
The Rapture is the second coming of Jesus
Christ as prophesied in the bible.
Revelations in the New Testament predicts that
the Rapture will come upon us when “a woman
clothed with the sun, with the moon under her
feet and a crown of twelve stars on her head”
appears.
These Christian conspiracy theorists also claim
the woman is Virgo, and next week the sun and
moon will be in Virgo, as will Jupiter which
represents Jesus.
This happens every 12 years, but adding further
weight to their claims they say another
planetary alignment representing “the Lion of
the tribe of Judah” will occur and this is
unprecedented.
The main purveyor of this theory is Christian
conspiracy theorist David Meade, who also
predicts a mythological planetary system known
as Planet X, or Nibiru, will appear in the sky on
the same night.
He claims that when the planet passes earth it
will start the Rapture with its gravitational
force.
September 23 was pinpointed using
codes from the Bible and also a “date marker”
shown by the pyramids of Giza in Egypt.
But NASA has dismissed the claims, insisting
the Planet X theory is merely a hoax.
David Meade’s views are not endorsed by
Roman Catholic, Protestant or eastern Orthodox
branches of Christianity.